davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

that the reader may I'M
derstand how this can be,
a description of the hotels
is necessary. There are
thirty hotels in Saratoga
Springs, but twenty-seven
of them are ordinary hos
telries and the other three
are such enormous, expen-
sive, grand and peculiar es-
adjustments that they are
to be likened to none others
in summer resorts in the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

The population of Vienna was increased by
$4,000 during the past yeai, and now emf
braces with the suburbs) 1,263,000. The
number of foreigners resident in Vienna has
just been ascertained for the frs, time. 1t is
1000, including 1,128 Italians, 49l Russians,
2l2 French and 141 English.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13
AS A FLESH REsroRER it pos

AS A FLESH REsToRER it pos
sesses the highest value. The whole
tendency of its action is to stimulate
the digestion of at-producing foods,
and its effect is invariably to give
fullness and roundness to the female
form, and robustness to the masculine
frame.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

Thus, though the output has tended to in
crease, the gross value and the value per
carat have apparently declined in greater
ratio. Meanwhile the cost of mining has
increased and the margin of profit for mine
owners and the shareholders has continued
to diminish. The increased depth of the
mines and the difficulties connected with
the working tend to increase expenses, and
a steady maintenance Of large output
adding to the bulk of an article in con-
sumption, which is practically indestructible
must tend equally to bring about the further
depreciation of prices-JewelrN NeOs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

A lady correspondent says of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill: Though comely in face
and form, she would never be placed ON the
lists as a professional beauty. She has too
much brains.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

continued to throw
out heat from the
hot masonry long
after the fire had died
down to a mere
mass of red embers.
When l got back to
town l realized for
the first time that
New Y DIRK in summer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

when the dOg-dayS come! II
Not as hot as Philadelphia, //ElE
we f1atter ourselves, nor as &LIZU
hot as that town in New Mex S<1S4ss,!Ex4
leo that travellers tell about,
where 1t is said that a very
wicked citizen who had died sent back
from the other world to get blanket
because he said he could not stand
the sudden change in the temperature;
no, not as hot as that, but quite torrid
enough in all conscience.
Perhaps you may have read in the
newspapers that on the other Sunday
100000 persons went to Coney Island to
escape the heat, and that on the same
day there were 10000 New Workers at
Long Branch, 1000 at Long Beach,
$4,000 at Rockaway, 10000 at the minor
resorts, and at least 100000 at Central
Park. There's nothing unusual in that
for a hot days exodus from the
metropolis. But what of the folks who
can't afford to go even to Central Park,
for that costs car-fare each way to the
bulk of the poor people? What of the
tens of thousands of very poor people
in the tenement districts when the mer-
curry hangs around the ninety-point for
days at time as it has been doing9
The mortality was very great When
reached town the other morning at three
o'clock, just before day was breaking,
there was such unwonted activity in Ell
bridge street, in the heart of the solidest
tenement district, that / turned up into
that thoroughfare to see what occasioned
it. The tall stoops were crowded and
the sidewalks were populous. There
was nothing new about it. 1t was one of
the old, old stories to the student of New
York street scenes and, alas it was as
old story to the poor. 1t was simply
an outpouring of mothers with their
babes in quest of the cool air of the
early morning-those few whiffs of re-
freshing wind from the bay that find
their way into the streets, but not
into the houses; for such weakly
breaths are they that they either tire
out before they can battle their way
through the heated rooms or they
turn hot themselves in the conflict.
Had l chosen to go farther and
into still poorer districts where
the people are still more crowded and still
less heedful of the conventionalities, say
around the Five Points, should have
found the streets looking quite as popu
lous, yet altogether differently, for there
the men and boys and many of the smaller
girl children make it practice to sleep on
the sidewalks on such nights, and though
they try to keep near the houses, some
are certain to roll away from their pill
lows-usually made by wadding a coat or
skirt into lump on which to rest their
heads-and these you must pick your
way among or step over if you travel
that street.
The roofs in all such neighborhoods
are always utilized to the full as bed
rooms for the poor in the dog-days. And
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13
COTTAGE LIFE.
HOW FAMOUS MILLIONAIRES DINE
AT SARATOGA.

Twenty-seven Ordinary and Three Enor-
nous Hotels-Built Around Gardens
Larger Than Several City Squares-Suites
of Handsome Rooms-The Dull Days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

Experience is dear teacher, especially
when courting.- WhitehaH Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

rich go to Switzerland to get by recon-
mending their patients to ride on the
ferryboats as much as possible, and the
consequence Is that the boats that ply
the longest routes, like those on the Hun
ter's Point ferry, are little else than float
ing sanitariums in the hottest part of the
hot days. Pale-faced women, haggard
men and children that look as if they
had been rescued from the very grasp of
death, gather in crowds on the decks of
these boats, deeply enjoying their two
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-08-13

is an oven built on exactly
the same principle. One does
not suffer from the suns rays
alone, but from the auxiliary
heat of all the baking walls
that have been exposed to the
sun. My! How hot it is here
when the dog-days come!
Not as hot as Philadelphia,
we f1atter ourselves, nor as
hot as that town in New Mex
leo that travellers tell about,
where 1t is said that a very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

<er l03 days These facts show that co-
ISM bacteria nave remarkable nowa-
= resisting The tempera.urs al which Ica
forms. "---ON ne
GQan9 produced by bats is known TO
T [, IL arg" quantities in certain Caves OF
n..or'"' Ne" Sc2th Wales. Some il
sluIci>Aily Fich N nitrogen and phos-
9April acid . be useful liz ar~ricul+rra 40
'si'-.IZeFS--f9F exam lie, the SkiDtC1 Cave
&uf'1o' IUiA0 some thirty miles southwest
~ =, 1-iisTc'e' JGaij lately the Skipt0n
ives were lrhGbited 3y inGumerab!e
D4's. according TO recent examination
Inc 2uaLO IS fund when treated wifi,
user - give up q considerable per- cf
..s Iefi!nz'Fg DafeTisl, yielding Is ds <
'Ip"n liquor suitable for top-dSa4 sins.
II tGsselI5 Magazine.
:. frequently causes troubIe-indeed.in
come cases deiies slI ef0rts-:o Tree <ro7
LIoI2 lh&Tai2ed rust, but according 10 a
German paper she thorough cleansing of
Al>y De easily effected By trfirersino
re siI&te II nearly saturated solution
q Cnloi1ae % tin, e7ea If Z lch eaten
mo. The duration of the immersion
VIZ GePend upon the thicker or thinner
3. n OF rus; in most Cases. however
,VeiVe 10 tUanty-four hours will suffice
.,o S2iution Of chloride OF tin must rot
IAN too.gr"at ar excess Of acid. 81 h
!s3 = would attack the iron self.
me nrlleles hsye been removed
IN TIE BATH lhey should first be washed
"a "S'ef sra t1en with ammonia, and e
dried IS quickly as possible. Artio..s
dcled IN 1913 manner assume the appear
= cslc" q 0ea oliver Boston Journal OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
ECTEL ARRIVAL,

IT the Fin: Norris L Meyers. PETERSBURG.
~ = tAno Boston. Mass; T Mostly. new
orleans, IA: II L Ba1cock, Utica, \ : Joe
!, ~ UItaL%s. George neihe, AGO; john O
Ohio BlNin, Cincinnati Ohio; J + XIII
i-t'sDuTG' i4i Str lhess, New York; j MH-
5gf, 81 LOUIS, no; II sullivan. New York,
toYlShs, LouloE!ile NY ID j Williams, Porte
mouth, Onio; II Sfitv;rg. Baltimore Nd
jos pn sinner and wife. WeatherfOrd: Charles
I hhlher, HenTer, Col; . Seligman, Metropolis:
idnh Nh6ton, ranbury News; q s Herrcn-
klnt' Ch.cago; II Il derd, Baltimore; Can't J G.
Nr!6at, vile ana son, Madison Ind Mrs II f
- lazy Galveston; II Suren. ~ Louis; Miss
iliiie ;.a.ef9on, Wesleyan College; j Z Dice
| son, Wabash Railway; ID White, Colorado
CItt; y Mayfield, Wichita Fails; f - C;ricc.
ealves.on; Eenj Hopkins, New YORK; " arm
! --fCf4, - Louis; oChOnhn5h, New York
Al the Mansion II G Hllen, CITY; Powell .
HtOch journal; W 4 Threnkild, j \ Porter
Ci,' W !irisRs and famil,. q MONTGOMERY
" q NhhAtchie; Ed Bea's, Pulassi; W : Barr
AiVArGdo; 81 II Farr, City; IsbelI, Texas; z G
nlsho9. Glft09; " Trammeu, County;
| bonner, foIt Worth Gal- tie: Mrs Daugherty
| ana servant st Louis; " Beavers, LeNing
! Ton; II Russell AID wife FL PasO; J W Bur
| gees, blue Hound BeIlish, CITY Dr. A Jones'
AlV"rd; Hayted Mansfield; W Ii Price
Decatur: y - Henderson, Austin Record; "
| = GToss q BIS, Ci5y; Seaiey, Fort Worth ;
I w h Brown, u kalamazoo. iiiCh f. ID NfflIhouse
Austin; L Il fatman, d Black, Seymore John
> Coleman, George Coleman Brown wood + NJ
pj0i S,D Isna. E-roI4 =, 49,, - Hou' y II
olrne, l. NJ Burlington, city, George II Wor-
ira, Ausdn; L i Hester. San Francisco; JACOB
! " a.ren. SIN Antonio: III Morrow, Crrapevtne !:
> Mitchell, h-nsa8i Mat Soeehan, Texas: G
Rchsrdson: Dallas county; NJ Turney, CITY:
, y Rose, Clarendon;J ID Penn, WaxGhachie.
1T the Pickwicz CHARLES Y Scogis. Dallas:
Il Hal, IaTran: county; - KernGgham
CiJy' F" : x ;se, st Louis, 80 Z Z Paddock. J j
NJ CIV Samuel Frank 7 & p Rs Frank
"a ton, GrsnbuEyi w d Sco2au, Terrell; Q c
.-ip-oH 1t Louis, No; j L Ha. fed, Texas;
! tto1eEt NOBLE and wifi City; II + Puntiu, L nj
Ca%o' III; NJ Harris, Dsilas; \ Z AlcCor6 J r
journay, Houston y Row DAYTON. ONO; X
- hutlcr, chicago, III; George S Reid, Calves
ton IL Enbody. q, g S S + Ry; W = Huffman
t!6Y; il Corsant, II JogeDh NO
! " Ea6eess Tarrant county, + JaebeIs, i.
l. ul5; ID Z brown. JaCksbofo: F c Hcden, CITY !:
j + N2eprerd It. Louia; L I Maddox. Calif0r
MA; " y esiey, '-cOWb"y'' evangelist; 3 Gar
!Sr WASHINGTON, c., \ Seermar. j L
~ elndnn, t, louis; Henrietta, ~ Marv's,
:ian-' DR.. r a Gallagher It. Mary's, Kan; ID y
.iiicn 90 h, Gainesville; W " West, 9uauah
iohn Gust, William - Tophar4, Mar
sh al; W kelton, Greenvils; Ed
go Sweeney, Texas; Cable Terrell, civ:
d r Dau5h1eTty "ichIta Fans; ) ) Sheer,
:AohGa1; " " Parker, :. Louis; I'd Mo5is-
St W ana b R.y: L ID Bennett, VI and nv: Il
allie E2clE- EApress %; j p Adatr ca
GaEh: smith, Texas; II Roach, Minnesota A:
zee Aahn, Atlanta, "a; d Berry, Nor ran
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
ORCRCE NOTICES.

Unitarian IIali-Main street., near Flts. Rev.
T. Sah'I.z, minister Meetings every SUNDAY
night at s O'CLOCK. Subiec. for tonight:
re Ella Ion of Reformed Judaism to Liberal
CaT.s.la1 ity,''
st. hn9rew5 chu2eh (EoiscopaI), conner Fifth
and 4s,.7g ssreets-t,ev. k. L. Pros5sr, rector,
Atotn.1g service Al II n. Even!=g service
z. 80 2. -. SGGtay :chooi d $50 a. NJ Dir.
iA.y A!tohe", s1Yertntsn Rent.
German Evangelical st. Johns church on Cal
n1an, between EiEth ana Eleseuth streets
EeV. T. r nsu-aann, pastor. sun 5ly- school q {
a. M Service at 10 80 ?. II. lIceslog ci
/, the Ladies Eid Society Ut 3 y. q.
South side Eantist canrcr -, r,,.,,5--o,-
Ld.y school at s 80 p, -. frla hing By Tia
pastor, ReT. J. :. GHlesGie, 1t II q. NJ and
at A p. n. Band OF Hope al p. IL. Prayag
ana praise meeting on Wednesday night.
Broadway Preaos tsr;an church Robert
AoTsn viii fu ne pulpit tnis morning at il
o,ciocS. Services tonight al 80. Sabbath.
sch90l ST $50 :. II. II. / A-mstr5ng, Supe5i8-
teEtent. Rev. DE-. Mitchell VIII iii MS pulpit
or Sabbath next. October 9.
Fourth Street Methodist church. corner
| teurth end Jones streets-Rsy W I. Wilson,
pastor sundsy-school at $50 a. NJ, ceors &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

Haywood Thomas, s colorad preacher,
gets two years FOR assault to murder
Charley Bolton, ccIoTed, twenty days
confinement IN jail and $25 A@e for cArsy-
ing pistol.
S!r. J. 2. Nicholson, living three miles
from town, has = little child about Eve
years OF age, who some three Year
since hsd quite u protracted case
Of fGYer. Waen he got up
his parents found that lie hnd no use O;
his lett arm, seemingly caused by parsly-
SIS or some other trouble "a he shoulder
Joint and muscles He hes continued IN
This condition until fc1 days since, he
had high fever FOR few hours, and
when it cooled without taktrg medicine,
he found to tho unboUCded joyof himself
and family, that he lad perfectly and
fully recovered the use oi Ais loug lest
ghn. The litfle fellow manifested big
Joy in unnis.aksble terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
The Trus Method

OF caring habijuaI constipation and
liveE and kidney Ills is TO eyoid the
uss Of the bitter, drastic liver medicines
aud cathsFtics, and TO take only the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy, syrup OF Figs. Il
3cleansegae weN; as stTenGtne as the szs-
TEN and does not leave the bowels cost
i've, 90 that regular hahiss may BE iprmed
and fie inynad parIaaIsntEy re&t1ged u
heslth. Is aC5s promptly and sfe c!}aaly :;
it is easily takea are perfectly harmless.
For sale in so cents and 81 bottles by
Milton King. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
On NALL STREET.
Dizziness the Feature of stocks-ClosinE
Prices the Lowest OF the Day
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RES Umks
spocial &c tno Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Railway oond'
-o-day closed As fellows; Fort
Worth and Denver City at So; Gaasas
and Texas st 81; Texas aud Pscldc ter
min&ls a. CO; Rios at Gag; Incomes e.
40; 81. Louis, Arkansas and Tez4s Is a.
994.
Governments steady.
Sterling dull.
Silver 90.
Money, 5@6 per cent.
Wheat active and strong.
Oh 6St.
Cation weaker.
Coffee 10 pOints lower,
Sugar sleady.
I Wool holds steady; stock on, hand n0t
large The Boston market5ss been more
scJive the past week and its one haslm-
proved
A feature OF the hide mstSet has been
the arrival OF the river Platte stock.
! Prices Femsin shout stead.
/ GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AID BONDS.
New YORK, Get = Che stock
market tO-dsy was quiet ind showed no
Change in the general .aarecter of the
trading, The sentiment still reulsining
favorable TO higher Gnge of values.
+ The news of the Gay was not OF g charsC-
ter to have mucn weight IN specula-
/ lion, and even the rrmOrs circu-
layed we're CT little moment
/ The temper OF the room vas moderate OF
anticipation of heavy gsin in the sur
( plus reserve, aud some buying for
/ domestic account WIS done or the
strength Of il which with the purchases
! by London helped the market up in early
/ dealings. The bears however, had sell
irg orders in most sDCSs and the temp
Jsriou 70 realize was f-eely yielded to at
/ ter the publication o. the bank statement
| which left many stocks lower than al the
/ opening, The opening was firm st advances
/ of from 10 per cent. over yesterdays
| final figures aud tliS advantage was i'm
proved in the cary trading, the San Fran
| cisco stocks and iissouri Pacific being
most conspicuous IN the rise. The bust.
ness was light sn5 confined TO some half
dozen stock and when the
1 sdvauce had been checked it
! becsme very duh. A dropping
/ tendency wss la teioped and sitter the
! issue OF the displacement free Eeeliz1-
lion carried PIC 3 down to the Lowest
/ prices Of the Gy aG the close. The final
/ prices show irtgulsr changes which ere
! generally tor small fractions only, bat
san FfancisO preferred gained one
fourth, and Wabash preferred, which
/ displayed usual strength toward the
I close One-eihth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
ERieRtiHS
SpeciaI to the Gazette.

Special 10 INC GaLeIto'
PALESTINE, Ten, Oct. Ed Lee,
Cl2lored.l fourteen years of ase wen1
into the railroad ysrd lsst night 10 iumu
3 csr ia ride down IL the suburbs Of the
city. He made misstep aud got MS right
foot so badly mzsaed that az srnputatt on
wss performed to-day.
TIE new whisky law requiring
the removal of billiard ta5Iesi
screens, snd other obstruc:ions was con.
piled with here to-day, except in csss
where tobacco and cigsr boxes rem9n
TO hide the patrons while taking th II
beverage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
eaIvestor SUNDAY LEW TEST oans

Special 90 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. In the case
Of the State VS. R. 6. Love, managing
editor OF the News, charged By Constable
Fred Ksehler with having violated the
Sunday law, Judge Cock, sitting ct Hods
ton today, granted ihe defendant the
writ Of heoehs corpus Teturnable 81 Hous.
ton st u O'Clock Monday, noon. Colonel
Lowe was represented at Houston today
by I. j. BallingeE, son Of Judge ". P.
B2liipuer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Uyaides
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
UvALDB, Tax, Oct. Our District
court adjourned to-day. Only two Grim
inal cases were tried besides those al
ready reported; The S;ste vs.. James
Rose, incest, not guilty; and The State vs.
j. K. McDaaiels, tEeft Of goats, guilty,
and given t0c yeaTs in the penitentlAry,
OnlY Two other indictments weIa found,
sid they we're for InisGemaAnors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
San Augustine.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAN AUGUSTINE, TEX, Sept, 27.-Our
District court is about ever, after one
weeks session. c. A. Roma, our evil
lage blacksmith" of pious and exemplary
habits. goes TO the pepitentiary. There
was ore case Of burglary and two f0s
theft, penalties aggregeting nine years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

We call special cttenticn to our black
snd coloced plusnes 0nd vaIgets. We sre
showing extraordinary values at Co.,,
75c., 81 90, 81 % AND 81 so ger Ysrd, that
include every new and desirable shade,
sad the qualities axe superior 10 any
goods thar hsa been snowa &c these low
prices. RANDALL & CHAlrBEEs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Ehts fleata al.

The Weekly GAZETTE, tn0 very 5ss'
newspaper in Texas, has neaa reduced IT
price to 81 ? gear. New Is your orp0r-
5J1ity tn furnish your country cCus;r
With s @eek's excaNeat r52diDG Is Suan
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
an Escaped Convict RssaRen.

speClaI 90 NE G8ZC5Le,
TYLyF, Ten, Ocs. 1.-The reSro John
Howard, who assaulted the cuar5 st tn POOR
farm near here several days ago and with q
nu Iber of other copvicts escepeG 0Ss calss41Fri,
FMS is1or1ipg early by COHstabls AeaScrE The
WOUNDED guard is in q very Canse- ous cpnCi-
ton. and X he dies Il Will 20 very hard win
his assailaLt. The negro Is new In jail ct j3is
rla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
The Great joris & CoIvln,s Hinpodroms.

The Great Uris & CoIvin's HippOd-ome.
Never in lie glorious days OF the CR-
sars, whenpurpe-ro5ed emperors, sur
rounded y ladies', peers aud sagcs,
looked upn the gladiatorial sportslin the
Coiiseumof ancient Rome, we're such
sights ofewi.deriug hCrsemsnshiD seen
20 sre wnessed in the grand Roman hip
podromeof the great Doris & ColviR'S
CclcseaBaoWs-Romar chariot riding by
men snCwemen Of intrepidity and skill,
who fly ehind Arabian chargers in golden
chariot formed upon the ancient models,
out dren with speed never attained by
aay mer horses, sncient or modern.
The Rm2n standing racing ana the trot-
ting sd running races ere also uuequaled
by;ssy other Exhibition. Races Of al
kind sre run such as elephant and came!
rsce man sgsinst horse, woman against
pom Indian against pony, wheel-barTow
RAGS, ssck races, bhndfoIded, obstacle
RAGS, and races of all kinds. =
lis 10 be remembered also that tie
hipodrOme is but one Of the tive depart
mats otthe great shows OF John 3. Doris
ar E, D. Cglvin. which will surely eX-
bit at Fort Wo4ta, fGs-1sdaay On Novem-
lr |, Tor, IL connection VIII s-S S4hAu
ppodrome, win also be sean ne(H vi =
gess exhibitions lea by CspkSin Elmer E.
5tubbs, the sRestless Spirit of the
blaiusn and champion shot Of the world.
whole tribes OF Indians, cowboys and
Mexican vagaeIos viii also
participate. There is also
$50 grand three-ring circus, q morspt3
alensgerie, elevated stage, and WeFt3 Z
MUSEUM. On the morning of November
/ st 10 O'Clock, the greatest street pRgesn;
ever beheld will start from the shaw
parade the different streets
NJ one should miss it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

We have m1ny novelties in children'z
Gloaks and wrsps
RANDALL &. CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Cheathara gniu Tgafe aina neither
poisons aor EaiaiReS gtsasans aEd guar
snteaS,
Rrans ana .IaEaera-

The biggest sseck Of wraps and Jerseys
in the ciTy, purcSssed as low IS good
judgment and ready aRoney can do iT.ss7.s,
RANDALL 9 CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

Fitty-four inch all w6sI psid5 1T
95 cents per yard; regular PIKE S. 30; at
Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

See onrzen wool check cuttings ee 95
cents psEyaTd. " Ould be cheap 1851 20.
RASp-.LL & CHAMBERs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
ConsumDtion, Wasting Diseae.s. :.

And General Debility. Doctors disSsIeeksso
the relative value of Cod Liver QiisaRa To,
phospaites: the one ruppl IsaS Essengt and
hesh, the other giving HsESe power, and sting
IS 4 tonic to the d.gestfys and entire fsteul.
But IN Scotps EmU5sfon Of Cod Liver g. with
HYpOphosphites the two are combined nd the
4o other
lstsosis have been cured by this Scott, Epul,
sion is perfectly palatable and Is easilJ 5isested
~ 'hose who cannot tolerate plain ied Liver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

aiulkey, superintendent P1ea ai1E at II a. III.
A2d 80 N by tie pastor .umuuion at
the close of morning service ST. aI,rt In MINT
me Attitude Of the Church cOl s-ts Worldly
AruseECnts"
cumberland Presbyterian chu --5. corner
pastor Sunday school st y.J no.. ". t.
taS9s, superintendent. At II s.. rr ordination
seIl ice' Tcce 'tion OF members and holy COM
u4Hlon. Nerr'ice at 100 j.. u.. subject:
POSITIVE Religion" Congregation. singing,
!e s. Py organ and cornet. s. eorIls. INITIATION
FIRST Preaay clurcn-Cornc L Fourth
Snd Ca-houn streets, Ecy Bo-ert a. Nall ID.
~ pastor. Na1oath -schoo, at 30 a. W.. Mr.
. NJ Try, superintendent. FreacIIEg at u
y: m, suuIec-, The Victory NJ j egt:hO."
Ef'Ghlns service at AS p. M, subj cot, The
Deit&t IS, A. service by the Young Peoples
Socie-E O Christian EnfCav0r at Z 30 y. n. 10
frazer meeting "Wednesday 1T ~ y u.
Al are very cordially -ted 20 Worship W III us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

da~ est excu1s ions are a iavorjs- s~-.-,
OF en- 5rtGinment IN the :.
gIons. LAM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

4 Darbsr0us American in Paris nag hs.E
t"o card cSses made Of a piece OF Ir1u-
]-ai,s skin. Il is DC +i5le that the firgt
cares deposited il tie cases may bee5,
me devlIs auto5raClic re hooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

Bsesb vegetables al Turner & McC-uIe's
very day. ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

Jun '-le for .-ingworlqs sad Eeze-
Ea. * .rant+,e6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

CIu!e's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

Hunts Cure for lfch sad Ts.ter,
'suusranteed 81